LOL, so how much fuel are you planning to bring for your generator?
I know it's hard to believe but fuel is a consumable. Generators use a lot of fuel.
How do they even get a rocket up there without hitting a satellite ? I find it an amazing feature.There are 15,000 active satellites in the sky today:
About 15,000 Satellites Are Circling Earth — And They’re Disrupting the Sky
Learn more about the number of satellites circling Earth and the multiple ways they are changing the sky.www.discovermagazine.com
Tracker:
Active Satellite TLE Data and Information
orbit.ing-now.com presents useful information from TLE data on active Earth orbiting satellitesorbit.ing-now.com
We will probably launch another 5,000 satellites worldwide this year!
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I understand there are different orbits that the satellites fly, some in geostationary orbit (around 36000km above the Earth surface). some fly in a lower orbit. ISS orbit is around ~400km above Earth surface).
To get serious for half a second, I *highly* recommend Aspen for an emergency fuel store. It burns clean(exhaust is less hazardous to breath), and keeps for a long time. I use the 2stroke formula(Aspen2) as a backup for my corn free chainsaw fuel in case I run out. It's expensive, but it's the best fuel you can buy.
www.aspenfuels.us
I'm not sure of your point? Yes, I know about fuel stabilizer, he's not likely to need it if he's going to power 5 gaming laptops through the day and night. The question I asked was how much fuel he planned to bring with him.
He wants to remove a van engine, put a generator in that space and still expects the van to drive so... 🤷♀️
That is even worse. The most expensive component of a EV is the battery.
And you've looked into how much it'll cost to buy that van without a battery, the generator and the work to make everything run?
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